Post Harvest
2016
Sunrise Precision Solutions Sunrise Precision Solutions (SPS) works to continually provide a comprehensive portfolio of precision ag services. These services are designed to enable progressive growers to meet their economic, agronomic, and sustainability objectives through the incorporation of technology. The SPS team strives for a high level of service and commitment to its customers with an ongoing introduction of new and emerging technologies. Manager Daniel Kirk, along with team leads Craig Houin, Chris Horning, Logan Welker, Tom Cook and Doug Wical head up a talented team of Precision Solutions Specialists. By collaborating with Sunrise Agronomy Solutions Advisors and key industry partners, the SPS team provides agronomic knowledge and support to customers through soil sampling and nutrient stewardship, data management and innovation, plot and trial research, and precision ag equipment sales and service. Soil sampling can be the first step in managing inputs, increasing production and improving profitability. Proper management of nutrients from sample results can be the foundation for cropping systems, while also providing economic and environmental benefits. By participating in the 4R Nutrient Stewardship Certification Program, SPS is taking significant steps towards implementing responsible nutrient management and improving water quality. Managing and incorporating data to make knowledge-based, agronomic decisions is what drives the SPS team to deliver the best technology for on-farm implementation. Multiple platforms like the R7 ToolÂŽ and GIS/FMIS programs are used to derive insights and create recommendations with this data. The SPS team also tests new and innovative products, technologies, and ideas with partnering companies, to bring customers groundbreaking tools, often prior to market release. The SPS team focuses on evaluating products and management practices that will benefit customers in the future. Research plot and trial programs are thoughtfully put into place and carefully monitored throughout the growing season. These plot and trial results bring localized information to customers and can aid decision making around the incorporation of these products and/or management practices, with increased profitability being the primary goal. Precision ag equipment sales and service brings the SPS team full circle in terms of a suite of services. Sunrise is a Blue Delta Ag LeaderÂŽ and Precision Planting Premier equipment dealer. The SPS equipment team provides precision ag equipment technology installation, troubleshooting, and repair. Precision Solutions Specialists also support the implementation of prescriptions generated from earlier mentioned precision ag services, to ensure accuracy and proper execution in the field. The SPS team is looking forward to enhancing partnerships with customers and bringing them research, data management, equipment and innovation.
2
Daniel Kirk
Craig Houin
Chris Horning
Logan Welker
Tom Cook
Doug Wical
Mindy Foley
Chris Goshe
Beth Keller
Derek King
Bryan Liskai
Matt Lutz
Stephen Peirano
Bob Purk
Michele Senn
Stuart Smith
Mike Burkholder Trent Fahncke
Contents 4 - 5
Serenade SOIL®
6 - 7
Stratego® Trials
8 - 9
Soybean Trials
10
Hydraulic Downforce Data
11
Nitrogen Trials
12
Split N
13
Top - Dress Urea on Corn
14
Y-Drop
15
Urea at R1 via Airplane
16 - 17
Seed Plots - North
18 - 19
Seed Plots - South
Josh Snyder Michael Watercutter
Spencer Wright
Wes Woltz
Zeke Ziegler
meet the Team Post Harvest Data | 2016
3
Serenade Soil
®
Abstract Serenade SOIL® is a biological fungicide that protects against soil diseases like Rhizoctonia and Pythium and is exempt from tolerances (no MRL or residue concerns) so you can sell your crops into even the most restrictive markets. Trial Information • Corn: applied Serenade in-furrow at 1 pint per acre with pop-up • Soybeans: applied Serenade in-furrow at 1 pint per acre with water 2016 Serenade SOIL® on Soybeans 5
4
4.2 3.6
Yield Increase
3
2 1.5
1 0.7
0.7
0
-0.5
Two - Year Soybean Serenade Data 2015
2016
Average
Average Yield with Serenade
75.8
59.1
67.45
67.4
57.7
62.55
Percentage of Wins
100%
84%
92%
8.49
2.1
5.3
ROI 2 Year Average
$84.14
$17.05
$50.60
Price per Bushel used
$10.50
$10.50
$10.50
Average Yield without Serenade
Average Yield Increase from Wins
4
0.83 Avg
-1
1
0.7
7
2016 Serenade SOILÂŽ on Corn 8 6
6 .5 5.2
Yield Increase
4
4.2
4.3 3.2
2
3 0.9
0
1.3 -1.2
Avg
-2 -4 -5.9 -6
-7.2
-8
Three - Year Corn Serenade Data 2014
2015
2016
Average
7 trials
19 trials
10 trials
Average Yield with Serenade
200.1
182.2
186.6
189.6
Average Yield without Serenade
199.57
173.29
185.5
186.12
Percentage of Wins
57%
90%
70%
72%
Average Yield Increase from Wins
8.88
10.72
3.9
7.8
ROI on 3 Year Average
$30.52
$35.74
$8.65
$24.97
Price per Bushel used
$4.00
$3.80
$3.50
$3.80
Post Harvest Data | 2016
5
Stratego YLD on Soybeans ÂŽ
Abstract Research and trials in previous years show an average increase of 3-4 bushel per acre when applying Stratego YLD on Soybeans at R3 growth stage. We wanted to validate that data to determine if we are receiving a positive response to that application. Trial Information Four ounces per acre of Stratego YLD, along with an insecticide at the R3 growth stage was applied.
Soybean Stratego YLD Trials 4.5 4
Yield Advantage (bushels)
3.5 3 2.5 2 1.5 1 0.5 0
6
1
2
3
4
Stratego YLD Formulations Trial Abstract This year we did a trial with a new Stratego formulation, compared to the old Stratego formulation. It was tested on a few different fields, with different seed hybrids. Trial Information • Field was managed and divided into thirds • 1/3 of the field was left untreated
• 1/3 of the field got a V5 ground application of 2 oz of Stratego along with VT aerial application of 4 oz of the old Stratego formulation
• 1/3 of the field got a V5 ground application of 2 oz of Stratego along with VT aerial application of 4 oz of the new Stratego formulation
Agrigold A6416 Treatment
Yield
Moisture
Test Weight
Stratego
221.67
18.7%
55.8
New Formulation
220.32
18.4%
56.9
Untreated
217.05
18.3%
56.8
*High response to fungicide available*
Becks 6076 Treatment
Yield
Moisture
Test Weight
Stratego
217.6
21.3%
N/A
New Formulation
203.52
20.9%
N/A
Untreated
200.26
20.2%
N/A
*Medium response to fungicide available*
Channel 209-51 Treatment
Yield
Moisture
Test Weight
Stratego
201.23
20.2%
56.5
New Formulation
197.25
20.2%
56.8
Untreated
194.15
18.9%
57.9
*No response to fungicide available*
Average’s for 4 Trials Bu/Avantage Stratego vs New Formulation
4.98
New Formulation vs Untreated
3.74
Stratego vs Untreated
7.4
DKC 57-75RIB Treatment
Yield
Moisture
Test Weight
Stratego
202.7
21.7
57.3
New Formulation
214.6
20.5
57.7
Untreated
202.2
18.9
58.2
*High response to fungicide available*
Post Harvest Data | 2016
7
Soybean Trials Abstract Sunrise Cooperative has been looking into planting populations in soybeans for four years. Initially, the driver of this study was plant health, primarily minimizing incidence of Sclerotinia stem rot, or white mold. The first year of study, along with several literature reviews from Michigan State, Iowa State, and others, concluded a yield gain with lower populations with the plant health improvements. Sclerotinia was reduced to non-existence in low populations when there was some present in the higher populations in the same year/field. Yields are consistently 5-10% higher in lower populations compared to higher populations in the same field. This trend has remained constant over four years. This work has shown lowering planting populations has a positive response from yield and ROI standpoint. Reducing seed costs enables higher management products to be utilized, further increasing yield potential. By identifying the most yield limiting factor, and correcting it, that allows us to look at the next yield limiting factor to further improve yield. Sunrise Cooperative will focus more energy on these plant health/fertility products over the next few years since we have removed planting population as a yield limiting variable. Trial Information Over the course of four years, Sunrise Cooperative has been testing the limits of soybean populations. So far, we have tested from 80,000 - 155,000 seeds per acre.
80,000
8
90,000
100,000
Lower Population Checks 50
-20000
$45.96
30
$26.41
$24.11
20 $12.55
$15.00
$19.45
$17.38
-25000
$11.69
$9.31
ROI
10
$22.69
$1.70
$2.98
$0.89
$1.63
0 -$2.06 -10 -20
-30000
-$9.39
Population Difference
40
-$13.33 -$17.92
-30
-$26.81
-40
-35000 ROI
Population Difference
Post Harvest Data | 2016
9
Hydraulic Downforce Data The Hidden Gain Hydraulic downforce replaces the spring or air bags on your planter with a hydraulic cylinder to overcome the shortcomings of depth control on air bag systems through instantaneous response. As you plant, the hydraulics monitor and apply downforce to maintain a consistent seed depth across all soil conditions, which makes for a smoother row unit ride for better singulation and seed spacing, and minimizes stress when traveling over obstacles. Hydraulic downforce provides many advantages: • Quicker, more even emergence • Greater plant population • Less planter errors • Adaptation to soil and tillage type changes • Adaptation to soil moisture changes • Greater yield, specifically in stressful growing conditions Did You Know? • Three different studies have shown, in the case of hydraulic downforce, an average increase of 11 bushels per acre, as a result of more uniform emergence. • Seeds that aren’t emerged after 4-7 days become a weed, as late emergers reduce yield potential of neighboring plants. • Delayed emergence can result in a 6-10% yield loss
Source: Ag Leader In 2016, the Sunrise Precision Solutions team split the downforce systems on a John Deere 16 row planter. The left 8 rows had hydraulic downforce installed while the right 8 rows remained static air downforce. Corn was planted into mostly no-till conditions, with some strip till, and little conventional till as well. Yields were approximately 65% of the farm’s average in 2016. This area was plagued by dry weather and the corn crop could not take advantage of the extra population the downforce system gained for us. Neither the static air nor the hydraulic downforce systems showed an advantage. We plan to run this trial again for the 2017 season, so stay tuned for more information.
10
Nitrogen Trials Abstract There are 2 approaches to late season Nitrogen application in corn. You can either add additional N to your existing program with a late application, or you can split sidedress with balance coming later in season. The first approach is valuable if weather creates a late season deficiency that can be corrected with additional supply of nitrogen fertilizer. This approach is often times not economically feasible with cost of application and additional N purchases, however it makes more bushels when N is limited by excess rainfall or N loss. The second approach of splitting applications shows a more consistent response, over the additional N approach, with regard to increased yield and economic return on application. This approach only adds application costs, as you are splitting total allotment, not increasing N purchase. These yield advantages have been in the 1-3 bushel range consistently with some areas doing much more (10 bushel) in side-by-side trials. There are areas, also, that have shown negative response but those which could have been influenced by environmental issues. Modern day corn hybrids use over half of their needed nitrogen after V10. We need to evaluate the split application method with varied rates at sidedress and late application. We have several tools available to evaluate N rates and timing, along with relationships with agronomists and researchers that have a keen interest in this subject.
Nitrogen - Corn
100
80
% of total uptake
When planning any nitrogen program, take notice to each variety’s Response To Nitrogen (RTN) score. The higher the score, the higher the RTN.
60
40
20
0 V12
V6
Ve
V18
R1
R2
R3 R4
R5
R6
Growth Stage
0
Growth Days
40
30
May
June
60
80
July
100 August
120 September
Grain
Husks, lower ears
Leaf sheaths
Cob, shank, silks
Stalk, tassel
Leaves
Post Harvest Data | 2016
11
Split N Abstract There are different options to apply Nitrogen (N) later into the growing season like using a high clearance sprayer outfitted with Y-Drops on tasseled corn. We wanted to see if there was a benefit to cutting back N at sidedress and applying the rest via Y-Drops or if there was more return to apply a full rate of N at sidedress with additional N via Y-Drop. At Sunrise we are evaluating all options to apply nitrogen later as we have seen benefits of such applications in the past. Trial Information Application strips were the following: • 180# of N as Anhydrous Ammonia (NH3) (considered a full rate) • 130# of N as NH3 with 50# of N with Y-drop • 180# of N as NH3 with 50# of N with Y-drop
Treatment Yield
180# N as NH3 w/ Y-Drop
Trial 1
219.69
180# N as NH3 w/o Y-Drop
130# N as NH3 w/ Y-Drop
24.6%
24.5%
217.98
25.2%
Moisture
210.13
Trial Information • Sidedress had all N (180#) applied as Anhydrous Ammonia (typical program) • Split N had 110# of N applied as Anhydrous Ammonia at sidedress with 40# of N applied through Y-Drops later
Treatment
Trial 1
Split N
Sidedress
19.6%
19.4%
Yield 233.34
Moisture Treatment
Trial 2
Split N
Sidedress
19.7%
19.1%
Yield 214.51
Moisture 12
211.79
217.17
Treatment Yield
Moisture
Trial 3
Split N
Sidedress
21.5%
21.4%
171.7
168.0
Top-Dress Urea on Corn Abstract There are different options to apply Nitrogen later in the growing season such as using a high clearance dry spinner machine to use on up to 5 ft. corn. At Sunrise we are evaluating all options to apply Nitrogen later as we have seen benefits of such applications in the past. Trial Information • 160# of N pre-plant as Anhydrous Ammonia, variable rate Urea (100# average) with 50# AMS over the top on chest-high corn • We left a strip in 3 seperate fields with no Urea/AMS applied
Trial 1
Treatment Treated Yield 187.56
Moisture
20.2%
Trial 2
Treatment Treated Yield 165.09
Moisture
19.6%
Trial 3
Treatment Treated Yield 191.49
Moisture
21.4%
Untreated 180.2
19.5%
Untreated 163.89 19.2%
Untreated 191.36 21.0%
Post Harvest Data | 2016
13
Y-Drop Abstract Other technologies, like Y-Drops, are available and may be better suited for grower application. Y-Drops can be fitted to high clearance sprayers for V3 to R2 growth stage applications. Sunrise wants to help growers determine the yield response and ROI of using Y-Drops as a tool to apply Nitrogen later in the growing season. Trial Information • There were two different Nitrogen rates tested (20 gallons and 15 gallons), along with an untreated strip in the field. • Product (28%) was applied at VT - R1 growth stage Trial 1
Treatment Yield
Moisture
Trial 2
20 Gal. Y-Drop
15 Gal. Y-Drop
Untreated
26.4%
26.4%
25.4%
228.09
227.05
224.69
Treatment Yield
Moisture
20 Gal. Y-Drop
15 Gal. Y-Drop
Untreated
21.5%
20.4%
20.2%
195.78
193.66
191.02
Trial 3 Treatment Yield
Moisture
14
20 Gal. Y-Drop
Untreated
21.0%
20.8%
215.14
211.24
Urea at R1 via Airplane Abstract We saw good yield responses to this application in 2015 in limited replications. Winfield United’s Field Forecasting Tool was not showing an economic yield response to this application at the time of application. Our goal was to validate the model along with its’ response to late-season nitrogen on corn. Trial Information • Applied 67# of Urea and 8# of AMS in strips at the R1 growth stage via airplane
Trial 1 Yield
Moisture
Treated
Untreated
16.7%
17.8%
205.16
198.62
Trial 2
Treatment Treated Yield
Moisture
175.57 18.6%
Untreated 178.29 19.6%
Post Harvest Data | 2016
15
Corn Plots - North Variety
DKC63-72VT2PDG DKC64-34GENSS
DKC64-89GENVT2P/RIB DKC61-86RR2
Croplan 4644DGVT2P/RIB Croplan 4895GENSS/RIB Croplan 4895GENVT2P
# of Entries
Average Yield
Average Index
Rank
3
222.1
109.52
2
2 3 2 9 8 4
DKC64-87GENSS/RIB
13
DKC60-69VT2P/RIB
3
DKC63-60GENSS/RIB P1443AM
DKC61-54GENSS/RIB DKC55-20GENSS/RIB P0993HR
Croplan 5887GENVT3P/RIB DKC60-67GENSS/RIB P1197AMX
DKC61-55GENVT2P/RIB
15 5
20 11 7 4 8
13 4
P0506AM
15
P0843AM
8
P0825AM Croplan 6594GENSS/RIB DKC56-45GENSS/RIB
8 3 5
DKC58-06GENSS/RIB
20
Croplan 5222VT2P
2
Croplan 5290GENVT2P DKC50-84GENVT2P Beck's 6076SX
Croplan 4791AS3111
11 2 6 8
Croplan 5516GENSS/RIB
10
Croplan 6110GENVT2P
19
Croplan 6065SS/RIB Beck's 5829AM
16 2
Croplan 6594GENVT2P
10
MY06R31RR2
3
DKC53-56GENSS/RIB P0157AMX
DKC62-97GENVT3P/RIB DKC54-38GENSS/RIB
16
9 2 2
11
217.7 206.9 212.6 197.8 190.3 221.4 209.5 206.5 194.9 217.8 201.6 194.6 210.1 193.0 198.9 207.5 186.3 200.1 210.3 198.9 212.0 193.5 198.1 205.6 219.6 167.7 199.9 185.9 185.2 194.5 197.8 203.6 200.6 197.3 195.1 178.0 186.2 198.4
109.74
1
108.11
3
106.96 105.95 105.75 105.48 104.94 104.60
4 5 6 7 8 9
104.32
10
103.79
12
103.90 103.26 103.19 103.02 102.96 102.64 102.51 102.46 102.13 102.13 102.12 102.01 101.91 101.83 101.79 101.73 101.44 101.40 100.96 100.63 100.37 100.30 100.24 100.15 100.02 100.02 99.87 99.84
***Varieties are ranked based on index to average, not average yield. 100 is the average for all varieties across all plots. For example, DKC63-72VT2PDG has an average index of 109.74. Meaning, it performed 9.74 higher than what was considered the average yield across all plots. P0604AM has an average index of 87.94. This means it performed 12.04 lower than what was considered the average yield across all plots.
11 13
Croplan 6065GENVT2P
5
207.6
99.58
40
15
DKC57-97GENSS/RIB
10
196.7
99.33
42
Croplan 5887GENVT2P
16
DKC57-75GENSS/RIB
5
14 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
Croplan 6110GENSS/RIB MY09V41RR2
DKC57-77GENV2P/RIB DKC62-98VT2P/RIB Beck's 6067GENSS
DKC54-40GENVT2P/RIB DKC53-58GENVT2P
4 2 3 2 4 4 3
P0157AM
11
DKC53-69GENVT2P/RIB
4
DKC51-40GENVT2P
Croplan 4199GENVT2P DKC53-68GENSS/RIB
Croplan 4199GENSS/RIB Croplan 4822GENVT2P
Croplan 5415GENSS/RIB MY2Y2A627GENSS P0339AM
3 2 6 5 7
17 4 4
Croplan 4975GENVT2P
10
Beck’s 5337GENSS
7
MY2Y669SS/RIB
DKC51-38GENSS
DKC50-82GENSS/RIB MY2V489SSXRA Beck’s5337SX
Croplan 4350DGVT2P/RIB P0604AM
4 8 8 2 2 9 3
179.8 200.8 193.5 185.9 191.7 195.4 200.2 177.4 175.8 186.5 175.7 175.9 194.6 191.6 196.6 177.8 183.3 190.7 195.1 187.2 188.7 184.9 175.7 180.0 181.9 170.9 165.7 183.4
99.49 99.07 99.04 99.04 98.53 98.32 98.11 97.91 97.69 97.25 97.18 96.89 96.73 95.80 95.72 95.67 95.41 94.83 93.94 93.72 93.38 92.83 92.19 91.77 91.70 90.32 88.12 87.94
41 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69
Soybean Plots - North **Varieties are ranked based on index to average, not average yield. 100 is the average for all varieties across all plots. For example, Croplan RX3556 had an average index of 107.03. Meaning, it performed 7.03 higher than what was considered the average yield across all plots. Croplan RX2700 had an average index of 89.56. This means it performed 10.44 lower than what was considered the average yield across all plots.
Variety
Croplan RX3556 Croplan 3300
Croplan RX3296 Asgrow 36X6
Pioneer 34T07R2 Croplan 3100
Pioneer 38T81R2 Asgrow 3334
# of Entries
Average Yield
Average Index
Rank
7
65.1
105.51
2
8 6 7 4 2 2 4
Pioneer 31T11
12
Becks 345R4
2
Asgrow 38X6
Asgrow 2836
Croplan 3323 Croplan 3350 Asgrow 34X6
Croplan RX3326 Asgrow 32X6
62.7 65.0 67.4 68.6 68.8
63.1
66.1
6
65.7
3 2 4 8 8
10
Asgrow 3231
5
Croplan RX3146
4
Asgrow 3832
68.0
3
Croplan RX3055
Croplan 3113
65.2
2
2
57.0 64.2 68.6 67.8 63.4 62.2
64.1
107.03
1
104.91
3
104.57 104.21 104.08 103.26 102.82 102.10
4 5 6 7 8 9
102.08
10
101.79
12
101.90 101.32 100.98 100.83 100.75 100.74
11 13 14 15 16 17
99.81
18
62.1
99.41
20
67.1
98.58
22
67.7
65.9
99.79
99.16
19
21
Croplan RX3626
4
53.2
98.49
23
Asgrow 27X7
3
57.2
98.42
25
Asgrow 28X7
7
59.5
98.20
27
Croplan RX2926
Asgrow 32X7
6
59.2
98.48
3
58.3
Asgrow 3536
4
57.8
97.70
28
Asgrow 30X6
14
59.7
96.88
30
Asgrow 26X7
Mycogen 5N343
8
57.7
98.37
24
97.15
29
3
61.4
Asgrow 31X6
2
63.9
94.24
33
Croplan RX2700
3
47.3
89.56
35
Mycogen 5N312
1
Asgrow 35X7
Asgrow 25X6
Mycogen 5N287 Mycogen 5N326
5
6
57.1
59.4
1
59.0
1
63.1
95.18
26
94.67
91.67
31
32
34
54.5
Post Harvest Data | 2016
17
Corn Plots - South Variety
Croplan 5570VT2P/RIB DKC64-34GENSS
DKC64-87GENSS/RIB
Croplan 5290GENVT2P Croplan 6640VT3P/RIB
Croplan 4895GENSS/RIB P1197AMX
DKC63-60GENSS/RIB
Croplan 6110GENSS/RIB MY2C788 P0993HR
DKC62-97GENVT3P/RIB Croplan 7087VT2P/RIB
Croplan 5415GENSS/RIB DKC61-54GENSS/RIB
Croplan 6594GENSS/RIB MY2Y669SS/RIB
DKC57-97GENSS/RIB DKC61-88RIB
DKC60-67GENSS/RIB Croplan 6065SS/RIB P1311AM
Croplan 5222VT2P
DKC58-06GENSS/RIB MY2Y2A627GENSS DKC63-72VT2PDG
DKC57-75GENSS/RIB
Croplan 5887GENVT2P
Croplan 4644DGVT2P/RIB
Croplan 5887GENVT3P/RIB Croplan 4822GENVT2P Croplan 4350SS/RIB
18
# of Entries
Average Yield
Average Index
Rank
4
226.3
106.25
2
2 5 5 4 4 5 7 6 3 4 6 3 3 7 6 3 3 4 6 5 5 2 7 4 5 5 2 4 2 2 3
197.5 223.3 206.8 211.3 210.5 220.8 214.0 199.1 199.6 216.3 203.6 198.6 203.3 209.9 195.7 195.6 209.9 210.8 208.0 188.0 210.8 204.8 197.8 190.6 203.0 198.7 190.8 184.2 178.3 176.4 170.2
107.50
1
106.25
3
106.09 104.85 104.45 102.65 102.50 101.73
4 5 6 7 8 9
101.64
10
101.46
12
101.62 101.00 100.54 100.51 99.90 99.43 99.38 99.09 99.08 98.44 98.12 96.90 96.85 96.68 96.51 95.51 94.50 93.21 92.63 90.19 87.04
11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
*Varieties are ranked based on index to average, not average yield. 100 is the average for all varieties across all plots. For example, Croplan5570VT2P/RIB has an average index of 107.5. Meaning, it performed 7.5 higher than what was considered the average yield across all plots. Croplan 4350SS/RIB has an average index of 87.04. This means it performed 12.96 lower than what was considered the average yield across all plots.
Soybean Plots - South Variety
Asgrow 3936 Asgrow 4135
**Varieties are ranked based on index to average, not average yield. 100 is the average for all varieties across all plots. For example, Asgrow 3936 had an average index of 106.02. Meaning, it performed 6.02 higher than what was considered the average yield across all plots. Asgrow 35X7 had an average index of 93.16. This means it performed 6.84 lower than what was considered the average yield across all plots.
Asgrow 30X6 Asgrow 31X6
Asgrow 3334 Asgrow 40X6 Asgrow 34X6
Pioneer 34T07R2 Asgrow 3832
Pioneer 31T11 Asgrow 39X7 Asgrow 32X7
Mycogen 5N312 Asgrow 38X6 Asgrow 36X6
Mycogen 5N343
Croplan RX3055 Asgrow 3231
Pioneer 38T81R2 Asgrow 32X6
Asgrow 3536 Asgrow 35X7 Asgrow 25X6
Asgrow 2836 Asgrow 28X7
Croplan RX3326 Croplan 3300 Asgrow 26X7
Croplan RX3296 Croplan RX3146 Asgrow 27X7
Croplan 3323 Croplan 3350 Croplan 3113 Croplan 3100
# of Entries
Average Yield
Average Index
Rank
5
70.5
104.16
2
5 2 2 6 5 8 8 5 3 5 7 2 5 7 2 2 4 5 8 5 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
72.1 75.6 74.1 69.0 69.2 69.8 69.3 68.1 70.9 68.2 69.6 73.5 68.4 69.6 72.6 71.3 68.9 66.4 67.6 66.3 64.1 74.4
106.02
1
103.84
3
102.71 102.25 102.06 101.00 100.74 100.53
4 5 6 7 8 9
100.41
10
100.11
12
100.32 100.06 100.02 99.88 98.76 98.39 98.11 98.06 98.00 97.18 93.16
11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
83.9 81.9 61.2 65.1 80.1 68.6 61.7 75.4 64.3 67.8 65.6 63.5
Post Harvest Data | 2016
19
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of Ag Leader Technology: Ag Leader of Bayer CropScience: Serenade SOIL and Stratego YLD of Beck Hybrids of Dow AgroSciences LLC: Mycogen of E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company: Pioneer of Monsanto Technology LLC: Asgrow and Dekalb of Precision Planting LLC of Winfield Solutions, LLC: CROPLAN, Field Forecasting Tool and R7
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